Today's story is "Where Do Butterflies Go When It Rains?"
Written by May Garelick
Illustrated by Leonard Wesigard

A European survey of outstanding developments in the built environment: what kind of future do they promise?

Commentary spoken by Ian Holm
A 10-part series produced jointly by the BBC and NDR-Hamburg

with Peter Woods
Weather

Turley Richards sings 'Stoned on love,' 'Gone from yesterday,' 'Then I'll go away.'

Reporters: James Astor, Jeremy James, Jeanne La Chard, John Pitman, Denis Tuohy, Desmond Wilcox, Harold Williamson

This week: Down in the Forest something stirred...
To the British, woodlands often seem to have the same romantic appeal as the sea. In our forests we see images of Robin Hood rather than observe trees as furniture, building materials, newsprint - or fuel.

Down in Britain's forests a passionate row is going on between those who want to keep woodlands for amenity and those who want to exploit them.
Effectively the Forestry Commission is responsible for most of Britain's woods. Since it was created in 1919 it has spent £700 million - money that critics say has gone for the chop. Now their policies are being challenged.

McKenzie Thorpe, half gypsy, stole his first shotgun at the age of 13 and went poaching full-time for the next 35 years. He scored 29 convictions, £150 in fines, had four guns confiscated, and did two months in Lincoln Gaol.
Now reformed at 61 he lectures on wildfowling to gamekeepers and police, and cares for the geese he once hunted.

by Derek Marlowe
[Starring] Kenneth Haigh and John Quentin

To Burton's fury, it was Speke who in 1859 set out once more for the interior of Africa with a new companion, Captain James Grant.

A portrait of Sir Lawrence Bragg, Nobel Prize-winner and one of the world's greatest scientists, who died on 1 July this year.

and Weather